Dubbed "Country's coolest band" by Rolling Stone Country, A Thousand Horses serve up a helping of Southern rock and contemporary Country mixed with rowdy jams. Their working-man's anthem "Preachin' to the Choir" will be introduced to Country radio later this month and follows their successful debut "Smoke." The chart-topping track made Country Aircheck history as the highest debut for a new artist and solidified the band (with at least three members) as the first this decade to score a No. 1 with their first single on the Billboard Country Airplay Chart. Recently picking up an ACM Awards nod, A Thousand Horses will vie for New Vocal Duo or Group of the Year Presented by T-Mobile during the April 2 live broadcast on CBS. Previously they have been nominated for a pair of ACC Awards including Group/Duo of the Year, an ACM Award for New Vocal Group of the Year and a CMT Music Award for Group Video of the Year. Their first album on BMLG Records, Southernality, blends Southern Rock and influential sounds of The Black Crowes and Rolling Stones' Exile on Main Street era. The talented foursome soars with Michael Hobby on lead vocals as Bill Satcher and Zach Brown on guitar and Graham Deloach on bass round out their unique grooves. A Thousand Horses wrapped their stint with Jason Aldean's SIX STRING CIRCUS TOUR last year and recently headlined shows in the UK.

Coming in hot, songwriter/artist Jacob Davis has already been named one of CMT's 17 Artists to Watch in 2017 and Taste of Country's RISERS. Additionally, Davis has made several 2017 lists including, New Country Artists to Watch in 2017 from Sounds Like Nashville, Whiskey Riff's list of 14 Artists to Break Out in 2017, Country Living's 10 Country Artists to Watch in 2017, and The Boot's 10 New Country Artists to Watch in 2017. Loving music from an early age, Davis learned how to play guitar at 15-years old and began performing publicly while he was in college. Soon after, he made the move to Nashville. In May of 2016, Davis signed a deal with Black River Publishing. Exactly one month later, Black River Entertainment CEO Gordon Kerr surprised him during a private event by offering him a record deal and welcomed Davis as a Black River Entertainment recording artist. Having already shared the stage with artists including Lady Antebellum, Hunter Hayes, Sam Hunt, Billy Currington and Kelsea Ballerini, fans have had a taste of the forthcoming album with the release of his debut single, "What I Wanna Be," written by Davis and producer/songwriter Forest Glen Whitehead and Adam Hambrick.